What's in a Deep Model? a Characterization of Knowledge Depth in Intelligent Safety Systems
Abstract
While one can characterize deep and shallow models at a high level of abstraction and contrast their relative merits in a general way, this provides little direction for knowledge engineering. In particular, the field lacks a clear definition of 'knowledge depth' and lacks guidelines regarding the appropriate depth of models for a given application, in this paper we provide a very simple operational definition of knowledge depth' and use it to examine the opportunities for varying depth in Intelligent safety systems. The paper illustrates a domain-independent mode of analysis for examining progressively deeper models of expertise, and sketches some domain-specific guidelines for constructing intelligent safety systems. We draw upon examples from the domains of nuclear reactor management, chemical plant control, and management of computer installation operations.
Cite
Text
Klein and Finin. "What's in a Deep Model? a Characterization of Knowledge Depth in Intelligent Safety Systems." International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, 1987.Markdown
[Klein and Finin. "What's in a Deep Model? a Characterization of Knowledge Depth in Intelligent Safety Systems." International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, 1987.](https://mlanthology.org/ijcai/1987/klein1987ijcai-deep/)BibTeX
@inproceedings{klein1987ijcai-deep,
title = {{What's in a Deep Model? a Characterization of Knowledge Depth in Intelligent Safety Systems}},
author = {Klein, David and Finin, Timothy W.},
booktitle = {International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence},
year = {1987},
pages = {559-562},
url = {https://mlanthology.org/ijcai/1987/klein1987ijcai-deep/}
}